Indeed, it doesn't properly cure the semi-permanent polish elixir and leaves it soft and greasy as another review says. I left it on for over 3 minutes and only when I wiped it with a little acetone did it set well. Okay, for the use I want and for its price (€10) I suppose it's okay. Another device I bought last year for €20 does the job like the professional ones. I obviously shouldn't have spent less money.

The oven is good and does its job. My problem is that it seems to "polymerize" and my fingers along with it... The next day, the skin around and under the nails is irritated and starts peeling off in a week. I've applied cream before and after, sunscreen before, nothing. Same result. I probably need to get another one. I didn't have a problem with my previous oven, not even when I went to professionals. I don't know why this is happening.

Probably because it doesn't polymerize correctly, it leaves each layer a bit "liquid". It doesn't make the nail like in manicure stores... I bake each layer for 2 or 3 minutes, but it never completely dries... I found a trick now. As soon as I finish the layers, I wet them and wipe them one by one with a clean tissue. If I don't do this, all the lint from the clothes I touch sticks to my nails... I will probably get another one at some point, to try with a different one... maybe more expensive... I don't know...

The purchase was for personal use. It is the first nail dryer I have bought and I have only tried it with Elixir products. I am very satisfied with the result on my hands and feet. The reason I chose it was because the bulbs are only LED (without UV radiation), but along with this benefit, I also enjoy its power! It polymerizes very quickly as it is 168 watts, compared to most nail dryers of 48W. The only downside I have noticed is the short cable, which, from what I have observed, characterizes the majority of these devices. I believe it is well worth its money (around €12, excluding shipping).